The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-24 00:00:00

RESURRECTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 9.—The Marquis de Bo!gide, Comp troller-General, had a sudden attack of apoplexy, which ended, as it was thought, in his death. He was dressed in the habit of a monk, as is the constant custom of our -country, and deposited in the vault of the church. of St. • Juste, his parisk: However, at 11 &chick last night, the Marquis awoke from his lethargy, raised himself from his coffin, (for, in general, our coffins are not fastened), and his fear giving him additional strength, be made his way to the grating of the vault opening to the street,and called to the first person he saw, who, frightened in his turn, ran away as fast as he could, calling out that ghosts were coming forth from the vault of St. Juste. The Marquis, finding himself 'thus treated, recollected the name of a carpenter known to him, and who lived opposite, and called on him so loudly, that he succeeded in waking him. The carpenter went out,and though not much pleased in hearing himself called upon from a place, the inhabitants of which are generally very taciturn, he by degrees collected his thoughts, understood what the Marquis wishedhim to do,and went immediately to give the cure of the parishan account of what had taken place.. The Marquis was liberated from the vault, and taken to his home, where he now remains ill in bed, and on the point of really dying, through the supposed death which he lately suffered. • . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following experimental ships have been commissioned by the Officere named against them :—Challenger, Capt. j. Hayes ; Tyne, Captain 3. K. White ; Satellite, Commander j. M. Laws; Acorn, Commander A. Ellice. Pt.v4oum, Nov. 9.3.—The Nightingale cutter arrived on Saturday from a cruise, and sailed again on Tuesday. The Culmits, 10, Capt. Hallowell, arrived on Sunday from Portsmouth. The Dispatch, 18, Capt. Parsons, arrived on Sunday from Portsmouth, and sailed on Sunday on a cruise. The .Portsmouth naval transport sailed yesterday for Deptford. In liamosze—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Thetis, Lively, Royalist. At the Island—CeAlMus and Vigilant. The Hon. G. 'A.• C. Stapylton (Chairman), F. Edgecombe, Esq. and Dr. Burnett, have returned to London, after inspecting the Victualling Department here. Mr. Hicks has been appointed Master Sail-maker at this Dock yard, vice Tarra Way, superannuated. - Capt. A. 13. Bingham and Lieut., W. H. Martin (1821) and the Rev. W. Maguire, Chaplain, are appointed to the Thetis, refitting at this port for foreign service. Captain Henry Eden is appointed to the Herald yacht, at Sheerness ; Capt. Pettman, to the 'Arachne, at Portsmouth ; Lieut. J. R. Drew, of the Diamond, to the Herald ; Lieut. '!'ring- ham, of the Maidstone, to be Agent of Transports in the Louisa, vice Bradley, deceased; Mr. Bedford, of the Maidstone, to the rank of Lieutenant, in that ship vice Tringham ; Mr. Richard Kent, Purser, to the ,Arachne ; Mr. 1. Eshelby, to be As sistant Surgeon of the Spartiate. The following promotions and appointments have taken place in Om Royal Marine Corps : Liettt.-Colonel WCleverty to be Colonel Coinmandant of the Woolwich division, vice Colonel Meares, retired from the service; Major Elias Lawrence to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice APCleverty ; Brevet-Major N. H. English to be Major, vice Lawrence; First Lieut. S. 13. Ellis to be Captain, vice English; First Lieut. Bloomfield, front half-pay, to be First Lieut. vice Ellis; First Lieut. Jas. Fyntnore, from half-pay, to be First Lieut. vice First Lieut. Darling, resigned his commission ; First Lieut. George Swain, from haltpay, vise First Lieut. Lloyd, to half-pay.— ,Plymouth Journal. COMBINATION LAWS. (From the Bolton Chronicle.) ,The following is a short analysis of the last Combina tion Act, by which it will be seen in a concise and coin prehensive view what, to avoid its penal enactments, the workmen ought not to do, and what, for the protection of their own interests, they may do :- 1. Forcing, or attempting to force, any workman to depart from ; tie hiring, before tAle end of the term for which he has hired. 2. To return any work in an unforielted state. • S. Preventing, or endeavouring to prevent, any worionan from hiring himself or going to work. 4. Compelling, or endeavouring to. compel, any person to be-- long to any club or union. b. Or to contribute money, or to pay any fine to any club or G. Or; to pay any contribution or line because be - did not be-' lung, to , any club or union. 7. Or because be aid not comply wide the rules or orders of any club or union. 'B, 'Forcing, or endeavouring to force, any master to alter his mode of carrying on his business. 9. Forcing or .entleavouring to force any matter to limit the number of his apprentices. 10. Forcing or endeavouring to enforce any master to limit the number or description of his workmen., Any man who shall, by " violence, threat, intimidation, molestation, or obstruction," do, or endeavour to do, any of these ten things, may be sent to the tread-mill for any time not exceeding three months. Workmen may hove societies or unions, may .contribute money for trade purposes, may give that money to whom they please; may contribute towards the Maintenance of men-who arc out of employment, _either from striking or from slackness of trade ; may have committees and dele gates, may make terms with their employers, in every thing with respect to trade, may work, or refuse to work, With any man, or any number, or any description of men, or with apprentices,,: provided they " molest no one, obstruct no , one, commit no violence on -property or on persons, and neither. .threaten . nor intimidate any one." ._.__ ~.. ......_.„......,. VIOLENT ExPLOSION Or A GASOMETER. Abott't six o'clock on Saturday evening, the aeon et w ith t;te gas works attached to the factory of John Marshal l, M. p,, e f,tuate in Water-lane, in title town, exploded, and, ' '' a . sorry to oar, caused considerable injury to the building in w r e h r ' e was enclosed, and to the engineers upon the spot. The' following lymit are the particulate of this unfortunate occurrence: Th t gaso meter, meter, which it Opable of holding SAO cubic feet of i g - - * C s Oared ,in a buildinj sufficiently large to admit of an inte ag r ' nal passages a yar d w id e , ! pond it. This passage is about three yards E t , --- - in the g rounds an d ii Ascended by a flight of steps from with out. The gasometer is hunt: in the centre, and the middle space b e l ow t h e level o f t h e pass a g e ,i 9 a pit tilled with , water. Above the water' is- tile top of a pipe ,Whicit conveys; the gas from the condenser to the gasometer. It had become necessary to cleanse this pipe, and part of the water was drawn off for the purpose, but While James Harrison, a man not perfectly acquainted with the autt , e:.e _ti! ~l a i ti w e o . r n k ! l.: ita nr emoving the cover ' of the pipe, he held " igi s7t w "Tr iluid i 'LL ik i tl i y rus ; whichhand, from the aides of the gasometer, and h . !f ar, j rnt:ttir r ee'O:::l o t_w v er 4 t.: ( s t t h a e r , eling on the flags above. Having bl ow : o T ie , V, .„ e,. ie Lzi tl %hlt e4l' the covering, anti threw 't ool roof of9l:veausvii'i drive: in, winch (i fell on an adjoining stable, the stable tilled with : Pub iiieb, to such an extent, that it a a l l t l witit diffiCult , . catid he extricated. Jamis : m o at, „,.. ' Y a ifur o e inside i bands A nd face, and wee at firm, considered in burnt rut his an their hand: s in c e emnsiderably recovered. jobjma Wil son , wir but h" i ttrtley, an d J ame s jfatrison, were also burnt escapenif o bat are in a fair Way of rec°" t y' . The 14eterhsl their s fromattl facerit , fell on the outside and broke down the top Step, or lau * of the stairs, anti the men the ground. —Louis lidelilosiu t ii t' conequently, in making place, 14 from the doorway eto EXTRAORDINARY CI ROVMSTANCII!---thi-w,.-ri' 4. .„ trocity, and shishmi g ht tanna nata l it y i t e'rtnight .a ease of great a a h ave been attended with the most f t,tiseey, at Gart on , ttenesat, occur red at a public-holm k e pt by Mies 44 the new road to Hyde. A large pan of broth was b o a. on lug on the fire in . the tap-resat, and, when it oats tal" oft; the broth was observed to have a peculiar colour and taste. This excited suspicion, and it and the meat (mutton) Were examined, and they were found to be strongly inwregnated with arsenic! If the broth bad been taken by the family, which consists of Miss ,Stanney and a number of smaller brothers and sisters, and the eerv ants, the consequences might, anti most probably wou ld, lave as, in liror and extent any thing that was ever heard of ; as , besides the family, a number of drovers (it being the Nian cheatr cattle market) and eartern are in the habit of calling, and, , o f course, getting something to eat in the house ; nut all the per - l oos might have been poisoned; Na light has yet been thrown upon this m ysterious and atrocious action, mi . has any thing yet toccurred to fix suspicion upon any person, a* on yq y webonloy a great number of etrangera generally call at the bouse,-.4lan chiller /Arad, LITERATURE. THE EXILE, A POEM. Whoever is fond of perusing a mild, gentlemanly poem, exceedingly cheap in price, and printed on most exemplary paper, hotiiressed and wire-wove, let him or her purchase The Exile, a poem, by Robert Hal dane Rattray, Esq., third edition, as the title-page, with a due regard to particularities, informs us. It is indeed a highly interesting composition, and would do credit to many of our first living minstrels. The lan guage throughout -is 'in strict accordance with the thought, which, though not perhaps characterized either by profound or original thinking, is yet of that popular nature that must take effect. Unfortunately our limits (for Parliament is like a cormorant, and de vours all the space hitherto allotted to our Reviews) prevent us from doing the justice to Mr. Rattray that his talents deserve ; we cannot, however, conclude our brief notice without extracting the following descrip tion of Madeira, (not the very praiseworthy wine of that name, but the island), as it is both elegant and vivid : Madeira'. shore is lovely to the eye;— Its vineyards blushing to its summer sky; Its air with balmy odours fraught ; its hills Towering in gracefulness; their thousand rills Reaching the ear in music—now conceard Amid its cedar shades—and now reveal'd, Bounding, as if in joy, o'er rocky heights, With echo shouting to their silvery lights, Spaugling her bright domain, and giving birth, On emerald beds, to those sweet gems of earth Bending their beads to heaven, as if to pour Their fragrance forth, in praise, for that bless'd shore. How beautiful the scene !—and if to one Who felt alone the charm he look'd upon; Whose thoughts own'd no remembrance, to supply The magic zest that springs from sympathy ; If fair to him ;—how beauteous then to those To whom each stream that How'd, each height that rose, Appear'd combin'd—each with its past of bliss : There L6ve had smiled—there whisper'd Hope—and this The dearest spot of all—was that clear spring, Beside whose crystal fount's soft murmuring Each heart had won its prayer—its all—and given, n glad return, to each, an equal heaven ! ROYAL SOCIETY.—THUEMDAV, Nov. 23. At the meeting of the Society this evening, C. Bell, F.Aq. the celebrated anatomist, was admitted a Fellow ; also, Messrs. Jouvard, Chevruel, and Dulong, of the French Academy, were elected on the list of Foreign Members. . The reading of Col. Miller's paper on percussion shells was concluded. The peculiarity of this invention is twofold : Ist, The principle of exploding a shell by the effect of its impact on the object, upon a charge of fulminating powder, connected with the exploding charge, instead of making a fusee. 2dly, The plan of making the shell cylindrical, with spiral grooves and a conical summit. The spiral grooves were suggested upon considering the real principle , of the rifle-gun, which is not, as commonly suppo sed, the rotatory motion given to the ball by the spiral groove of the barrel, but consists in such a motion being given to the ball from the resistance of the air to the grooves indented in its surface by those of the barrel, when it assumes a lengthened or cylindri cal form. The paper was terminated by several reflections upon the practical application of this plan, and was illustrated by nu merous experimental details. TO THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD. The following Problem has been proposed from eminent scien tific authority, and has exercised Ole skill of several of the most distinguisked mathematicians without. hitherto eliciting any com pletely satisfactory explanation. We therefore submit it to our Readers in the hope that at some future period, through their obliging communications, the Sun may be the means of throwing light upon the subject. It may be enunciated, secundum urtem, in the following terms :—Given ;—a humming, or other top, set a spinning :—required, why does it, after a few oscillations, GifiltUlo43 a perpendicular position? PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Corn Acts—Committee thereupon. 2. Motion for Supply—Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Mr. Abereromby—Motion relating to the Return for the Borough of Tregoney. 2. Mr. Huskisson—Resolutions founded on the Order in Council of the let September last. 3. Mr. Nicholson Calvert—To appoint Standing Order Committee. NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesda ,v Nov. 28. Mr. Littleton — Appointment of Select Committee of Appeal on Pri vate Bills. STATE OF TRADE. The stuff market at Bradford, on Thursday last, was much better than was anticipated. Several foreign mer chants attended, and made considerable purchases, at last week's prices. On the whole, a good deal of business was done.—.ll4aneliater Herald. HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. l6.—The trade of this town and neighbourhood continues in that state which it has so often been our painful duty to notice.—Manchester Herald. MANUFACTURERS' RELIEF COMMITTEIL—At meetings of this Committee, the following grants have been made Aulderstleld and District, additional, for clothing - :200 for general purposes Great and Little Horton, near Bradford, for clothing ' lOO Pleasington, near Blackburn, for ditto 2O Richton, near ditto, for ditto Grindleton, near Clitheroe, additional, for ditto Ditto, for general purposes Hoyton, near Oldham, additional, for clothing 5O Chadderton, ditto, ditto, for ditto 5O New Church in Pendle, additional Ditto, Padiham and Oswaldwhistle, for clothing Dean Parish and Townships, additional IC OA Great Harwood, near Blackburn, ditto Vtraddington and Bradford, near Clitheroe, ditto, ditto Horbury, near Wakefield, ditto Todmorden, near Rochdale, additional, ditto liteliburn, additional iradford,.ditto, for ,clothing fferton, Cheshire, additional —Leeds .Intelliyencer.. THE OLDHAM COTTON-SPINNERS.--The disputes be tween the Oldham turn-out spinners and their employers still remain unadjusted, and the conduct of the former is almost daily marked with some outrage. Last week the windows of an operative weaver were broken in conse quence of his daughter having had to appear as a witness against some of the parties who broke into the mills; and, owing to further threats, the family have to be nightly on the watch. On Sunday morning last, about the - hour of four o'clock, the windows of the dwelling houses and loom shops of three other weavers were completely demolished, on account of two or three of the late new hands, or (knob-sticks) residing with them. There were three per sons seen on the premises, one of whom was identified in the very act, and a warrant has been obtained accordingly. The funds for the relief of the turn-outs are decreasing, but their system of raising contributions is unprecedented, as they assemble, particularly on Saturday nights, around the shops in the town, to prevent customers entering , unless the owners think proper to satisfy their demands. Others of them divide themselves into parties, and stroll into other neighbourhoods, with music and singing. Strong bodies of them, last week, entered several of the mills now at work, exacting their accustomed payments, which were getting into sneer. The masters whose spin. nets are out, continue to have their mills closed, which. they seem to consider more advantageous than otherwise, (luring the present depressed state of trade.—Mandiester Herald. OLAsoati, Nov. 21.—Our Sugar Market is in a most healthy state, and bids fair to support the ideas w e have hitherto conjectured would , most probably be the result. 'Our sales yesterday were upwards of 20() casks, and to day near 300.—Coffee is steady.--Glasgow Free Press. It is proposed to erect a mausoleum at Stratford pn-Avoit to commemoration of Shokspeare, to which itis Majesty Iran ofrepll a subscription of 100/. WO held Oh the k Y ub n: Ott N lontitt meeting of the urtilatis of Sheff►eltl itttion then, of the Corn Laws, when resolutions and Sheldon, in illustration' W " ere agr"d W. a petition a One of the speakers, Mr. this country are option , 111 a argument that the Corn Laws in enabling them to prod ) tv g e in. favour of foreign manufactures, by ing a spirit of rivalry, at a cheaper rate, and also excit ingenuity, two or three pair Of tine as a specimen of continental ►manufac ture, wh►ch lie declare) no slox il li Ti t ;icissors, of French manage,- made et i rke i ti oi to k e ina ,id n soo ti n ee l d m l a it le as t h o ar it e lp d of, and that the men who t h ems elves by manufacturing Ofh LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1826 No proceedings took place in either House of Par liament yesterday, the Lords and Commons having loth adjourned at two o'clock, for the purpose of carrying up the Address to his MAJESTY. We received in due course last night the Rend Papers of Tuesday, but their contents have been an , minted by the . Etoik of Wednesday morning, whirl reached us by express yestertlay afternoon in time for our impression. Galignani's Messenger contains an extract of a letter from Madrid dated the ¶hl► ntyt., stating that the departure of the Portuguese Minister was PO fully de cided that the horses for his carriage were ordered, but the preparations for his departure were suddenly countermanded, which led to the supposition that the Government had at length determined upon recognizing the changes, in Portugal,: and the Moniteur gives, under the same date from Madrid, the following as a Treaty which has been lately signed between Spain and • Portugal, from which we should infer that amicable arrangements between the two countries would be made. We subjoin also from the Moniteur some intelligence from Madrid of the Spanish Naval squadron in the. Gulf of Mexico, which appears to have suffered severely in a gale of wind : (From the Moniteur of Tuesday. ) MADRID, Nov. 9.—A treaty to the following effect has lately been signed between Spain and Portugal : Considering, &c. Art. 1. Dating from the day of the ratification of the present treaty, no Spanish subject shall be received in Por tugal, and no Portuguese subject shall be received in Spain. 2. All the Spaniards who have passed over into Portu gal, and all Portuguese who have passed into Spain before the day of the said ratification, shall enjoy protection of the Government under which they have sought refuge, and may continue to reside there in safety by conforming to the laws; but they shall be immediately disseminated over the whole extent of these kingdoms, and at as great distances from each other as can be arranged. 3. All Spanish subjects who have sought refuge in Por tugal, and all Portuguese subjects who are refugees in Span, who shall cause the slightest troubles to Portuguese and Spanish Governments respectively, shall be mime diately, and without any further forms, delivered up to their respective Governments. An English merchant ship, which arrived some days ago at Corunna from the Havannali, has brought very dis agreeable news, which has greatly affected his Majesty.— The little Spanish squadron of a ship of the line and four frigates, two of them quite new, which were in the Gulf of Mexico, under the command of Commodore Don An tonio Vasco, bas lately returned to the llavannalt in a de plorable condition, dismasted, leaky, and shattered in every part. We say in part, because only three of the four fri gates have arrived. The other, which had sailed in com pany four days before, and bad suffered still more, had not returned when the Engli s h ship sailed. The misfortune is ascribed to the unskilfulness of Don A. Vasco, who made his ships enter the Gulf in bad weather, and in spite of contrary winds. The splendid regiment of artillery of the guard passed through Madrid yesterday with its caissons and cannon.— It would be difficult to find a finer corps. Two battalions of the provisional militia of Cuenca are expected in Mad r id. The cold has been intense for these three days. The theatres are accordingly always full. Brussels Papers to the 22d inst. reached U 9 last night. T he ICtiktor's bi r th-day had been kept on th e 18th with every, token of. respect. The following are the only paragraphs of any interest : Banssms, Nov. 18.--VP'e learn, by the accounts from Batavia, that on the 9th o f July, a fire broke out in that city, which coniumed WO houses, and it is feared that two children, who could not be found, had perished in the flames. 'Within the memory of null there has not been felt, such severe cold at Batavia and Saniarang as Was felt there at the beginning of July, this year; there were some days in which the thermometer of Fahrenheit, which is generally at 86 degrees at noon, an d seldom less dem 80 after sun rise, fell m the morning to 51 degrees. The Commissioner-General of our East India P°5"66"6 continues to adopt measures of economy in all the branches of the Administration. With this view his Excellency, by a resolution of the 6th of July, has' ordered,. that the esta blishments on the west coast of Borneo shall depend on the residencies of Pontiniak and Sambas, or the subordi nate residency of Mampauwa, and the division of Landak, the chief of which shall bear the title of Resident of the West Coast of Borneo. A decree of the 26th of July increases the postage of letters and the prices of post horses, and organizes the administration of the posts. News had been received in India, in 1825, that two steam-boats would be equipped in the Netherlands, each to carry a kind of culverin, and a carronade, both for 26 pound balls, and four 6 pounders. Each of these vessels is to take on board 130 lasts of coals, so that their voyage to Batavia may be made in 74 days. They are to be em ployed in putting down piracy, and it is expected that they will perform essential services. Letters from Batavia of the 7th of August, received at Rotterdam, say, that the reports from the interior were by no means favourable, but there was reason to believe that all the mischief was confined to the surprise of a small detachment of our troops, with which there were some princes of Djockjo, who, as well as the whole detach ments, consisting of a Lieutenant and 50 men, chiefly na tives, were: taken prisoners by the rebels. Reinforce ments from Europe were impatiently expected, and it was hoped they would be sufficiently considerable to put an end to the war at once. Dutch Papers of the 22d, also arrived last night. Steam-boats will begin to pass between Francifort and Mayence on the Ist of April. ExeLange on London, 40.1. ; Two months, $9.10. , We have received this forenoon the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 17th inst., from which we learn nothing new. The following are extracts : AUGSBERG, NOV. 18. A Berlin paper says, " We now learn that the conven tion respecting the partition of the Duchies of Saxe Gotha and Altenberg, was ratified at the and of October." At the same time the Franconian Mereuty, reports from a letter from Altenberg of the 7th of November, " Duke Frederick of Saxe - Hildburghausen, who will give new splendor to the house of the Dukes of Saxe Altenburg, which has been without a head for 154 years, is expected in his new residence,. soon after the 19th of November. The police has published a programme of the ceremonies on his entry into the city, which will be very magnificent. BERLIN, NOV. 9. The affair that at present most engage the attention of the public, is the betrothing of two of his Majesty's sons, which will shortly be solemnized with a princess of the Netherlands and a princess of Weimer. The negociations are said to be so far advanced that an official notice may be shortly expected. Frankfort Papers of the 17th inst. have also reached us this day. The storm of the 13th inst. seems to have done much damage at' Cologne. We subjoin a PRICES OF STOCKS TIM Bank Stock 202% 2 3 per Cent. Red. Sa 3 lier Cent. Cons. m I 3 per Cent. tto Red. , ..... SB}oo4 OSI 4 per Cent, New Ditto, 1826 l/ Rank Long Ann. lO 1 16 India Stock Ditto Bonds WJ 37 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Sills, £l,OOO 2il. 20 18 19 pm. Ditto... ... . hOO 2d.1921 1820 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Kink for Opening Incas tin Account Cous. for Account 83%10,i %Ye PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. 92 Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds. ...... Chilian Bonds, ES per ...et....... Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1844 41% 2X Danish, 3 per cent. 62% Greek Bonds — D1tt0,:1826 19% Guatemala Mexican Bonds — Do. 1825" 67X'4 'NUS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821. Peruvian Bonda — Portuguese Bonda BO IPrussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c 874 Spanish, 1821 l3 }iiA ~. ~ ---- 1823 — French Rentes, Sp. c —f.',—c. ---- Exchange —4. —c. ------3 per cent. .---- Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SNARES ATONE 0-CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mexican Mining_ Company £7s 37% Company and Peruvian Mining Coany 5 , l Mexican Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc. ...... United Mexican Mining Company 25 10 17% General Steam Navigation Company 13 5%% PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3 1 ,4 per cent.... BRIO Ditto, New .. 4 per Cent 977" I t Gov. Deb. 3% per cent . ... . . 909=a Consols. 3 per cent Royal Canal Stock 2.53 Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. 9l Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. 84% STOCKS, NOV. 21. St. Patrick Insnr. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto — Patriotic Dittos 4'4 Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buiklings — ,ILS. Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee 0 1 Dublin .0 Flanders 0 1 France 1 thAteriburgh 0 Arrived, Guernsey& Jersey. Ts . O Ilamburgh 0 1 Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning solminutes after 9. j Evening ....... 24 minutes after 10. ufl. rew extracts :--- GENRVA, NOV. 8. Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, who passed three days here before he pro ceeded to Milan, declared that the number of Greek women and children who seek refuge in the lonian Islands, is so great that it becomes impossible to provide for their urgent wants, unless the English Parliament votes a subsidy for the purpose. FRANKFORT, NOV. 16. His Eminence Cardinal Benretti, Governor of Rome, Ambassador 'Extraordinary from .the. ,Holy ,See to the Court of 'Russia arrived here yesterday. • The Senate of this City, on the application of the children and heirs of the late Frederick Schiller, consider- ing the eminent service rendered by the deceased to the poetry and literature of Germany, has presented to them their heirs and successors, a privilege for 25 years, with exemption from duties, for a new complete collection of his works. It is consequently forbidden on pain of confisca tion, and of a fine proportioned to the circumstances, as well as of damages, to pirate in Frankfort and its territory this new edition of Sehiller's works, or to sell the whole or any part of a pirated edition printed elsewhere. COLOGNE, NOV. 16. In the night of the 13th wo had a violent storm from the south-east, which continued till seven o'clock in the morning. The vessels which are rarely exposed to hurri canes from that quarter were in very great danger, and no thing less than the extraordinary efforts that were made could have prevented very considerable damage. More than twelve large Dutch vessels, most of them laden, broke loose from their moorings, and several of them were more or less damaged. Some vessels, laden with wheat, were stranded, and some others with char coal were said to be sunk. The Rhine, the waters of which have been very low for hese three months, begin to rise again. So much has been said on the Corn Laws that the wonder is, how people fancy they can say any thing more which the public have not already heard rever berated from one end of the Kingdom to the other, and yet scarcely a day passes without some new lights breaking forth on this important subject, all pretending, in different directions, to shew the public mind the true p T ii e a path Landowners their do terest. The rs n terest. assure us, that without a mono . poly in corn being continued to them the public wel fare will be ruined ; and the Manufacturers, on the other hand, say, that if the price of corn is kept up at the discretion of the landlords the poorer sort of the manufacturing classes must perish, not altogether from want of work, but front their inability to buy bread with the scanty sum they earn. But the agri culturists answer, with a sagacity a s profound as the depth of their conscience---" You should abolish ' the use of machinery, and the people would then have plenty of work to support thorn." Might not the manufacturers with equal reason reply , " Why do oveirmetZitarrilsdb.reanturdn be you not lay aside the use But a third party, of h ob r y se w s h i i t: p r ia ie n u t l i t i u t re, ss well as all the modern isripro aff (" airs than their own— start up, and profess, the old system of manual labour, agri cultural poor would be taken_ enabled to support the r n t i o ite p l i v i t:: world right as to the more skilled in other the doctors of po p li i t g i , ca t l o ec s o e r t T l y e , like the learned owls,°l indeed his the so that between all, the public are left as much ,it a to c omprehend, as if they had sat a whole principlestoldTrofausiyetsilawitihplar present lecture e tjlud o Ti Diction , us t lr cosnnsl,r.twhei E prom logy. Earl STA/oil:mit, in the Lords, and Sir tahN theirinfallible well as prospectivethesl e original nce ofremi c e a d t i t e s s es ; in the Commons, dc like true prophets, all systems but their uncontrolled monopoly of the Landowners. Lordship attributes the present distress to the iniquitous plans of the political economists, whose science he denominates " a curse," to be dreaded like the plagues of Egypt, It is really a pity that his Lordship did not set up a chair of moral philosophy, for the benefit of his dear friends the agriculturists, and he would, no doubt, as his doctrines deserve, have a monopoly of all the agricultural spendthrifts in the country for his audience, all eagerly listening how they might repair their fortunes at the expellee of the other classes of the community. To be serious, we cannot really sea how men, professing common honesty, can hold up their heads and ask tir legislative enactments, to enable them to roll in their carriages, while others are doomed to starve at their wheels by the very operation of these enactments. Yet such is the unblushing prayer of the peti tion of the landholders at this moment of dis tress—distress, too, occasioned by the very privi leges enjoyed by the agriculturists, who now seek to perpetuate the national misery, by a continuance of their vexatious and oppressive monopoly. What right has one portion of the community to ask for especial favour at the expense of the rest ? But the Landholders say, " We heve bad the Corn Laws for years, and it is injustice now to deprive us of the benefit." So might a man argue who had been allowed to take shelter in a house from the inclemency of the storm—" I have been here so long that It . would be cruel to turn me out now with the pro spect of another storm in the distance." Possession we well know is nine points of the law, but possession should not be advocated as a cloak for fraud, nor held out as a plea for injustice. Parliament, like a provi people, and though some branches may dent mother , is bound to do justice to all classes of the more kindness, yet the others should not be deprive of their portions, in order that one may.luxurate bele . yond its natural bounds, and so impovensh the w ho be viewed witha p Colombian Gove h otory theund rnmen red : ity and th t7 rbitoroviidAuthtgciellaittaii?ovudsim°vreengeintoutbreeen' fr om wi em ait i:! fax:t i lereaal l:osed ja : Thndits G yf.ro'n ree c i:::: elh pn juerliw n ethilkilP il t : rosevrealwakij;::arst:lbtamaa:cebrh:::l:: on the part of the Colombian Bulls. shutOin e u s p th in e National Tripo Assembly continued its sittings , in the Journal of Capitan Pacha on the plan of a new campaign. The advannig" which Karaiskaki and Fabvier bad gained, as well as the raising of the siege of Athens, fully confirmed . The Turk: sh Fleet are the has lost two corvettes and eleven transports in their attack on i island of Samos. The Egyptian troops in Navarino and n n°a are without provisions. Sd The accounts received yesterday from Gibraltar are to the inst. The Governor, General Don, or those who inetruct bile, appears to be sadly puzzled about the circulating medium of I h . rock. He has issued a Proclamation, dated the Ist inst. ( „"1, order of Lord Bathurst), annulling the Proclamation of the in"' of June, 1825, and ordering, that in future, 4s. 4d. in the nee. lit"' and he has refused to consult with the coin shall be equivalent to the Spanish dollar,, and the iohl b : tents are not obliged to take more than 12d. in copper emit The Commissariat advertise bills ou Government for 100 1 . i"' Ibrahim is every 103/. in the new coin.— Time:. By a return of the state of the Society for the Relief of tte Houseless Poor, it appears that they have funds in band Intleun. a ing, in stock and money, to near 11,0001. Now, as ther,,, the metropolis have escaped in a wonderful degree fro ° ---: t tremity of evil which has visited the Manufacturing district , ' a becomes at least a humane subject of inquiry, whether the / e P i r e of this charity may not, for a period, be usefully exert dea ° l oo t of the large towns in the north of England, where the g t : ist o, destitution prevails ? Mere shelter must be, during th e t he lo an incalculable blessing to thousands of poor %reecho, iodoo nufacturing counties. The expenditure of thi s eberitY in last winter was not quite SOO/. the claims t the haulier The sum of 800,000/. was lodged yesterday A a of house of Messrs. Coutta and CO. to be applied W the PAY"Ol.__ e „ Saturday (toentesseiler -4 ' lay from Vet - Advises to the 29th of July w ere received Yot"' e o f Chile, the which had declared itself in favour T on he tb y e an D n ec ou c n a ce n ptrhiezemeneenitliinegy,ofwhich will cowrie ace w ag to '- his functions as Sreme-Director. A constitute). went of the framed, and an E xechtive Chief nominated " ...1 thielittancOt eats" vernment, in consequence of which GoefnaerfaleaCeiraleigirell.filtkauern. roefeignela: Republic. The monopoly in Chile, ea"' -- urpole n ' blished in favour of a company of merchants for th . e ill was 0). . securing the dividends on the- English loan, woul d, sow , o f tee lemild, be abolished on account of its unpopuhritY• er , forc ible provinme have transmitted to the seat of Government V 1 , . 11 die protests against the Estanco, and are said to have engaged to ' wiir j, event of its abolition, to submit to an annual contribution ee so that little said, however, to be in a state of great eihewi ti ""' • t i o u to lniP reliance ought to be placed on professions of a dispel: hot the exigencies of the Government. The inaoces d this p`"'' which are easily made and soon forgotten. It is ski ue 0 ___odsrg perty of the Anglo-Chilian Mining Company has l e w r oo d i e ted, in consequence of the non-acceptance of bills ra 1 wig lie directors in London. The Chilian squadron, which, 2 . ,,,, was .7to ite del. aretcvolaileeptoedralsow,asoopitywwchouediong for for tobefoeeirrewiiceodoftoßpurocesone, _irovenco tination. Bullion was" very scarce at Valparaiso, in cv of the number of bills returned front England. of Child era THE FUNDS. --- ry 4. CITY, Tod" °'_,, --1)4 0 e • The British Funds have shown symptoms of &decided au,. / :, c al; the appearance of the I%larket is firm, and recovering ' II) ; 0 1 heaviness exhibited for the last two days. Con' as ,„„* r :Si at 834 I for Money and November Account,' antl Ara —. • buyers ek ; kee an p d u fo p r a J t as i ttary 9i 28p04r.,ieweanitohef c6otriruiude;:coulibuilosusulbiliaisi jitate:re;i0;1411011:1:11 c a G F a l u te n n ra d ik' s tio a n re n ds w n s o O r t l t p h e: m te r ten:: mentioning, r i t a h g i s, and morning . arare 11t. a r S i y li ayes - Are W - - Three per Cent. Consols, 13841 ; Ditto for ftfilth Noy' . 9 1 41; l‘pDimietxi,to;cinf;:i•afichJpeangerauerarc:Bn,tinn::sl26o4:2; p hw iDnit i t: 4 6 per p cau Coa t tr , 13 6 : rre d :1 , j ai4 61:. FORICIG 74 Ft' rms.—Brazilian; 66 '7 ; 2'1•11°11 Aye 41 k Chilian, 38 9 ; Peruvian, 9 4 5 . Co ..,-140 Dp i l , 6,ti i ; Bort 8} die . 31;$*R1—SeaAliu.degligang11°M';lite9,1c9a71;400(Cirt pm. ' ; 'l ; ll. ' 9.l e 4; : ls:aiteduit:l7sfl.:6ll:9ll:lSr9i B si r iar ax su i e l A i ; s u n pu , sal74_oll3spriapinzitsuiv!alnrlLlli2v(a.,uirt,)uolp,_istipairn2o.-6;4 5C stab. ; ism; 4 9 01.. 10. 0 and Coal, 18 16 die. - Y' le_b3,eullexCiiiecenexqantiorueirelepfflanb;:onetilsisnre9aretcoldn:olBa7;fnedirpe.noicrtihva;enelerest:y.atnoi.stasittrheontraidggolaly:t;enarilittira;:yeutf2il con e r i doil l n a gv. het dfid t a ip.wie t ru ; :ja i a i t : t ann i e t r o t. :: l3 dosit t 3 ; ll : e a: e l n ;) : : ' v i vo e aprh and Accounts and 64 a 84i for next time. la"' -°, for° lower, th D( C ). o f n or sols A , c B . 84 911, with a fain ; FOUR 0' C LOCIC--CLrojstßiEeDG°',.. 1:8:2115:Eict3:;.1 Consols, - 83 4 Danish Bo n es 69i Greek ular tifh Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 18 25, - Buenos Ayres Do. 64 Peruvian 1 - .)10. 3 5 Chilian Do. Russian Do. 87k Columbian, 1824, 42f Spanish D0.'134. .2.......................... ------ . fl . M I 1 $ ll E CON LAWS.—A Requisiiton to .. tal tiog o f Sheriff is now in progress of signature, for ca ning 4 Sty fo r the Landed Proprietors and others of due county calling ' at II the papal! of petitioning both Houses of Parliament 44' alteration in the Corn Lawa.—Dublin Patriot. A singular piece of cunning wa s practised ulw n the Magistrates of Bury St. Edmund's, at their sitting on a vi ., 1 , 6 .,: h a inst. An information had been laid the previous week AO t o, young man of the Society of Friends, for letting of Ar4"4.0%,41 and a summons was issued for the attendance of tile 6 “ 1 !' n or culprit, who had been convicted of a s intibtr offence on a tor , to occasion; but when the constable was called spoil to SW . ::. „,,, the person of the o ff ender, lo ! three s t o :Tat pearance, dressed so prtvistly alike as to set his diserintioat'°:l" defiance, stood before hint, and he was unable to point out ' 1 ,, real Simon Pure." A conviction was impoettibletsivAlt° Due.